The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-04 00:00:00

retse(l my sel f." He complained of this very likely in November ; but he always fotind the witness money. She had not quarrelled with the Defendant. Why he had not called ,upon her since the investigation, she did not know. -In answer to a question, whether • there wasiiot an old gentleman, a Dr. Metcalf, who wrote the Defendant a threatening letter by jeer dic tation, by saying, that if he did not give her 10001. she would do for hitn, the witness replied;, that " there was a letter written—" [Here 'she was stopped from proceeding in her answer.l Upon her re-examination by Mr. GAIIROW f she said that the last lime she called on the Defendant for money, she had a lady with her in the carriage, and went to the Defendant's house, telling him she .wanted money, however small the sum might he. He said, that as the investigation was so near at hand and his negotiation with the witness was settled, and every thing finally concluded, he could not com municate with me; but he would send me some in ney, and nothing was to be said about it. This pre= caution was taken because the witness. had been asked in the House Of Commons if she had any expectation of receiving money from the Defendant. There-did consequently'come a 501. checque signed byMr.Scott, an army clothier,'who had assisted in the investiga tion. The witness begged to mention one thing more : " Col. Wardle," she said., " sent me a sub poena on Saturday' last by his Attorney, Mr. Cori field, who told me the Colonel was very desirous of referring this matter to arbitration. The Attorney added, that the Colonel was a very honest man,•and that he, the Attorney, had brought him in for Roe hampton.. Theie was nothing Col. Wardle would not do to compromise the matter : if it were brought into Court, the Colonel would ruin me completely, for Mr. Serjeant Best would cross-examine me very severely, and the Colonel would give it out in the. country that I. was bribed to give the testimony I have given. • Mr. GARROW. " Have you been so ?" Mrs. CLARKE. " No, ots my oath." Mr. Daniel Wright said that he was not in parts nership with his brather, the Plaintiff - . The first goods that were sent in, were sent on the 10th or th of. November, such as s•crrants' beds, and other things, on hire. There were none sent but on hire till the Defendant came. The. P,laintiff would not have trusted Mrs. Clarke; she owed.hias bet y ween five and . 0001. : The_ witness remembered the day on which Mrs. Clsrle and the Defend ant first came together, by the • accident which confined his . brother to his beds It was . an the last day of November, or the first day of De cember. The witness .knew the Defendant, by sight, when he came to his brother's warehouse. The Defendant assented to the idest that- he; was to pay for what Mrs. Clarke ordered, and condutted himself as the paymaster. The winless fully con-, firmed the testimony of. Mrs. Clarke as toswhar happened in his presence,. proving .the coming .of Major Dodd, the disagreement in the choice of .carpets, Mrs. Clarke's giving tip her .choice` to the Defendant, as she said he, was to pay for the carpet. The Defendant afterwards came to the . Plaintiff's house in a gig, and said Mrs. Clarke. had told bins the Plaintiff wanted money, and asked the witness bow much he wanted ; the wit ness answered 5 or noel. upon which 'the Defendant asked if a bill for that suns would do, The witness Said " Yes, if it was at a short date, so that it might . be cashed." The Defendant replied, .`. 6 Very well ; I'll attend to attend to it immediately." The ori ginal amount of the articles .furnished by the Patin tiff was 19141: 0-f.which 5001. had been paid on ac count, reducing it to 1 - 4141. whie . h the witn ess thought a fai r an d reasonable demand. ' Upon his cross-eXamination by Mr. PARK, the wit ness said the Plaintiff had sent in nearly 2001. worth of goods upon hire. Thep were afterwards converted in to goods sold, and were included in the Defendant's bill. 'The_witness's attention was called to the charges in the Plailithrs Bill, 01261, for carpenters' work, 241. for plaisterers' work, i 01. for painters', and. to a charge far two and a half chaldron of coals, for all of which, lie said the 11:iintitY had paid, and for articles like AVhiCh he bad known the. Plaintiff pay in other instances. The witness's attention was also di reeted to charges in the bill of 141. tas. for a lamp, 531. and 431. for two Grecian sofas, 200 guineas for chimney-glasses, and 1001, for I hree N sets of French drapery winaow-curtains, which he said were fair charges. He also proved a charge for a payment to the Westminster Fire Insurance, which he said was not for the insurauce of the gooo sent on hire. ItTwas usual, he said, for an upholsterer to furnish brazier's and tinmen's goods. Mr. William Grant had seen theariieles, which the Plaintiff had furnished by the Defendant's order, and :would have charged the samsi money, fur.thein himself. Mr. Serjeant BEST then addressed the Jury for the Defendant, and argued that the credit was originally glum to Mrs. Clarke, and that she had shifted it upon the Defendant. ' Part of the items of the Plain tiff's bill were for woii ddne by other tradesmen, 'long before the orders which bad been s(ated to have been g i ven to the Pkihit4\ by the Defenda nt , —The furniture was a, contLnuation of the origi zial order to furnish the house, 'under Which the Plaintiff had Made it ready for the recep tion of the furniture," and the Defendant had not . afterwards made himself respOtlsible for t hist charge; for the Statute' of Frauds had provided, that every undertaking of that kind must be „made in writing, and none such had be& produced. The Learned_ Serjeant discredited the testimony 'of Mrs. Clarke,. whom; if, according to the Learned Attorney Gene ral, the Defendant ought to be the last person to dis- , believe, the Learned Attorney General ought to he the last to believe; and considered Mr. Diniel Wright as, evidently leaning towards his brother's intereSts.' The Learned Serjeant could not call Ma jor Dodd, because he was quite ignorant what story .Mrs. Clarke would invent, and whom she wouldse led for partners in it. Lord EA.LENBOROUGIi recapitulated and comment ed upon the evidence with great clearness and that the present c a se did not come within the 'Sta tute Of Frauds ; for here, it the two. witnesses were to be bet eved, the Defendant was the'oniv P'ers•on whci ordeed the goods: The charges for work ki: filch Ociendant did not order, and which . was perform d betUre his orders .were- issued, the, Defendant could 'not be liable for. The Noble and Learned Judge also pointed out the only variation between the testimony of Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Daniel Wright, the former of whom stated, that the -goods sent on -hire- were returned, and the latter, that they were made goods sold, as the fait was. - The Jury, after consulting for a considerable time', found a Verditi for the Plaintiff, damages to the amount of his bill, deducting the charges for_work done before the Defendant's orders, and '2OOl. for the goods sent on hire. The trial of this cause lasted from three o'clock in the afternoon till after nine. _ POST-OFFICE. As a Morning Paper of last week, for reasons, which are not difficult to be conceived, has thought proper to adopt Mr. WARDLE'S complaint. agduist this. great source 'of revenue, and - national utility, which it is hut just to say, is one of the very best managed deeartments of the public service, and whicli has been improved to such an extent, as hardly to admit of a more correEt and beneficial arrange ment, we consid er i t as our duty to recal the at tention of .our readers, to -a brief notice of what Mr. HusklssoN so clearly and satisfaaorily stated on the subjeat. The increased expenditure of the Post-office, is the great cause - of Mr. Waiinee' censure, and of that in the Mornieg Paper alluded to, and this increase admits not only of a full justi fication, but really demands in' a high degree the approbation of - the public, for the purposes which occasioned it, and theadvantages which have resulted from it.. Mr. Husictlow thus stated 'the stihje6.l,. which has' been misrepresented by party spirit ' arid motives of private resentmeot, and 'thus accounted for the increased expenditure ,:—.-Frorn ananginen tation of -the salaries of :the. subordinate officers- of the establishment;, from the opening new lines of communication ; from- the accommodation given to many. places :of a•delivery of :letters daily, instead of three times, or only twice a •week; • awl from the very greet:y _extended eeablishinent. and increased expence of packets, for the Maintenance of an in tercourse with distant countries, and for the encou ragement of forei g n commerce. We believe no rea sellable man will hesitate to admit, that tho,e.causes are abundantly sufficieut to account for the in creased, expenditure: of 2.00,0001. and also that every. refit • of . the increase of expenditure so incurred is not only pericaly jestifsable, but highly praise -wor thy. As to the .first head, it is to be observed, that they arc the suborditrate officers, whose salaries have-been- augmented e and one has only to advert ever so slightly. to the vast rise which has occurre d during tlitelast - sixteen years in the cost of all the eoeiforts - and of all the necessaries of life, to be sa tisfid, that it was not quite impossible to avoid ang reentingthesalaries of the servants of the Post Of fice, in some proportion to the increase, which du ring tire same period has taken plaCe in the wages Of every ether description of labour,- In making this augmentation, indeed, the utmost economy has been exercised; and the addition has been indivi dually small : but every one sees, that a very small sum, added to the salaries of .so numerous a body, as the servants at the Post-office• (including every post-niaster; letter-sorter, and letter-carrier,- &c., in the kingdom), must in the aggregate amount to a very large total. With - respect to the other heads which have been mentioned, of increased expendi ture in •the Post-office . it is obvious, that they, have been.incurred for the accommodation of the public ; and that they were called for by the increased com merce, population, and ,wealth of the Empire: bus it must not be omitted, in noticing- the economical projeets of these enlightened financiers, that these branches of augmented- expenditure have been ac companied byeti augmentation of revenue, to at least five times their amount, so that upon every shilling thus laid out, the income of the country has pitied more than half a crown. , Such is the sort of ex , travagance with which Mr. WARDLE reproaches the Government' The last argument upon this sub- jea of his friend, in the Paper of Saturday to which we allude, mint be recorded as a specimen 'of hie candour. " The . opening fresh lines of-communi cation," says he, " which is urged in justification of an.increase of expence, ought to have produ a diminution." Th us % i nsinuating, and wishing to_ make his readers believe that_these fresh lines of cow: munication regarded merely the - course 61 convey ance between previously existing post towns ; .whereas he very well knows, that, mentioned as the • source of new expence, they relate almost exclu sively to the intercourse with newly established post towns. Such, then, is the pitiable •ignorance of Mr. WARDLE upon - a subjed which lie. brought for ward as,a topic.of complaint, but which, in reality, affords strong grounds for public satisfaction, and we cannot wish for any thing - that will more tend to iecrease that satisfadion, than a perseverance on his side in , the examination of a department which is coodutied in a manlier so honourable to the 2eal and ability of those.who preside over it, and which is attended with such inestimable advantage in pri vatelife, as well as benefit to the Nation at large. Er.orcmEN-r.—The daughter of a late city linen draper, recently retired from business, on F'riday morning last,, absented herself from her hotne, in the vicinity of Clapton. The young Lady went out to take her usual morning walk previous to Papa coin ing down to breakfast; but not returning for a con siderable time after the regular breakfast hour, sus picion arose, and on inquiry it was soon ascertained that she - was gone on a matrimonial trip ;it appear ed that a city chaise had been seen waiting upwards of an hour, in the ear partof the f lumoing, near,the house, in which the Lady accompanied by her gallant took her flight.. The Gentleman is a Midshipman, whose friends reside in the, neighbour hood, and the Lady, who completed her 21st year 'a few days.siaae., has a:fortune of 30001. at her Own disposal. The Cavalry Cloaks Made. by , PULSFORD and* SERJEANT) of King -street, St. James's, for the Grand E x p e di t i on, are on a much approved prin,- ciple, and impenetrable to wet : they are -held in high estimation by the army in:Vortugal,,aniwering the. purpose occasionally Of bedding ; and as little or no baggage is to be taken, this if, a moit essential appointment on the .present occ-hip, and what should by no means be omitted.. OLD-. 11,417. U. MONDAY, gULT 3. John 'Warren, a black man, was capitally indiaed for privately stealing in the. dwelling-house of Ber nard Hollywood, a watch a number of shirts, and -various articles of wearing apparel, his property:— The Prosecutor is a ta;!or living in East Smithfield. On the evening of the 30th at Mag, the Prisoner .came to his hon;e and applied fora •lolging, repre senting !himself .as sailor just .returned from sea.- -He accordingly. .provided him with a bed thkit night; .but upon rising in the Plowing, the Prisoner ba,d gone off, taking with, him such things as he could lay his hands on. In four dayS after he 'met with him in the street with his:hat on his he.id; and made an attempt to secure him, ,mhich he effetleil the tor. lowing week. In the scuffle hoWever, - re kept pos session:of the -hat, - a new one ; which v-as produced by the officer; to whom it was given, and identified bythe.Prosecutor. The Prisoner denied all knowledge of thb charge, alleging the Prosecutoi had taken up another black on the same charge. • The Prosecutor upon being called up again, denied this, he himself (the Prisoner) being the person be alluded .to. • The Prisoner then called the Captain of the ship Who brought him home from Surinam,, but who de clared lie knew no good of him. The Jury found him Guilty- James Marsden ‘itas'capitallyindiCted for stealing a link of a diamond bandeau, the property of John Cattery,. value 71. privately in the &A elling-house of James Thomas. - • - . The Prosecutor is a diamond-setter, lodging at the house of James Thomas, Princes -street, Solid. On the morning of Sunday, the 28th May, the Pri soner, whom he knew, .called on him with another, and they went out and drank together: About 'eight o'Clock at night the sane two called on hint A:gain, but he refused to go out . With . th em . ,I n about half an hour after they had gone aWay, he missed A link of a diamond bandeau, which . he was Makina,.And which was lyi ng on his .work -board : . The Jitl . waS worth 101. He saw it on. the Tuesday following.at 'the pawn-broker's. • • The'shopman of Mr. Dobree, pawn-broker,Char lotte•street, - Raihnone-place, swore, 'that on the 29th of May, in the morning, a female servant, of a woman of the name of Ber,sford, brought the link to his master's, and pawned it for 51. The same night the Prisoner brought the duplicate, and bor'-. rowed 2l: more; and took .a fresh duplicate in his: own name', which he gave in as liazlehurst. The Prisoner was secured a few days after, at NO.B, SO folk-street, in company with the woman, Beresford. The link was not torthcoming, having' been return•-- ed to the lady who owned it, and she was out of • town. The duplicate was returned in a blank cover, on the Tuesday. The Prisoner, in his defence said, the Prosecutor and he .were in habits,rof intimacy, and- had often lent him money; and that on the 28th May, hay ing applied.to the Prosecutor for assistance, he gave hint the link for the purpose of raising money on it, under' a promise of returning it on the birth-day. The Prosecutor upon being called on, utterly denied this assertion.—Verdia John Bowles was con victod of stealing, twenty-two books, otlt of the shop of William George, a•book- Eeller, living in Brick-lane, Spitaltelds.- . Hutton White and James Smith were capitally in diaed for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Francis Sitwell, Esq. with intent to steal. The Prosecutor resides at No. 12, Durweston street, Mary-le-bonne. • • James Lamb, the' watchman, , stationed- in that neighbourhood, on'the night • the 17th of May, stared, that about twenty minutes .;ifter two in - the morning of the 18th; he heard a noise like a crash at Mr. Sitwell's. door, and, upon going to see what was the matter, he. saw the prisoner , White com ing from it. He' challenged him, in order to see what he was about, and the Prisoner ran off 24 soon as he had spoken. He immediately pursued him through several streets, • and he was at last stopped by a watchman, who intercepted him in his flight, in George's -street. He never lost sight of him during his flight, except while hesurned the corner of the streets ; nor did he see any other person during the pursuit. While the Prisoner was running, the witness-,heard something drop from him, and, after he had_ brought him back, he re-' turned along the line he had before gone, and found a knife near the spot, with the name of Whiteout in the handle; and near that, he picked up a dark lantern, with a bit of wax candle in it. The man he pursued- had then on a long loclse coat, hke a coach man's, and he had 'no doubt whatever of his beitig the Prisoner at the bar. He was confirmed in his testimony by the watchman 'WhQ stopped White. The -other Prisoner was likewise pursued by Peter Flanagan,. a watchman, who, upon the first alarm behig given by Lamb springing his rattle, and crying, "stop, thief!" ran towards Mr. Sit well's, and seeing a man running, attempted to stop him. The Prisoner (Smith) turned, and' threatened, if he followed him further he wod:d blow his brains out. • He, however, still nursuQd hiM in:o Portman-square, where. he also was stop. ped by a watchman, and se:Aired, While Flanagan, was in pursuit, he heard a noise, as 'of irun, fail i• and, upon searching near the spot atterWards, he found an iron crow, and two skeleton keys, James Wall, who had been at the time servant to Mr. Sitwell, stated, that on the night of the 17th of May, he secured the street-door at Clever o'clock, by locking it, putting on the chain, and bolting it above and below. About two in the morning, he a as awakened. by a noise, and upon getting up, lie bound the street-door open. There was a hole in the door, made with a • centre-bit, large enough to admit - a man's arm. Th e d oor appeared to have ken .b y that way unlocked, the chain taken -off, and the lower bolt , loosed. 'The upper bolt was toiced by an iron crow. Thomas Foy, an Officer of Marlborough -street OffiCe, next d.ty fitted the crow to the marks door, u hath were bound to col respond. - - The Jury found both the Pi' sowers , SHIP NEWS', G:IAVESFNLI, JULY 2. Arrived—the.Hamiiton. Moore, Birk with, from Boston ; Jane, Coley, from Norfolk ; F.igicat, ‘yeasoD front New_ York ;- Sarah, - Muttay, hoot Rio lakeito ; and ' Margaretra Berthier, leriz, from Malaga. • • Sailed—the Good /ntent,.l.ainhert, for Berbice ; Fbe. 'nezer, Alen, for Newtoundi Ind ; Alexander, Sands, Love ly Ann, Webster, Ftv, Steigtholm, and the Thistle, Mar. shall, for Heligoland. in, • LONDON s rsinted h Ric HARD HARRIS , of N o . 4, NiSttl e ir bow- biNet ;.'aid 'Pt 1.":1M A k.vi 1c;IIt 5C I'S, South Nllton.street; Grosveivn”qu.4s... At the SIIN-,OFFIQE', No. 1 I Straiad; ildvcrtisevtents, Orde r i for :112 A'aper,' Leiters for, roe I.:(Zitor, &c. (pG•st,pui a ), must in addrcssed. tune Ships af 5.,1 , 1. 3 ° . '; ; 00 at 435, od cgt 3 Stual,_,l,L . • uld . 3 at. 4 7A cal to i,.> Nr;i.:!.•.l 3 6!R Tt/S On.friday morning,'at her-house in Grosverthi.sqiiare, the Marchioness ort'avistock, of al.;On. On Siturday.last, the Lady of Thontas.l3roivn, Esq. of New Glove, of Daughter. R?ifßßfgll. On Tuesday, at Stoke Church. Plymotith, Mr , iefferi, of Navy. r ow , to M rs. Martin ; being the. third tithe that this I tenpr couple have respectively plighted tlleir ''.vtmvs at the altar of Hyrnen. ort Thursday morning, at Stoke Church, PlyttiOnih, the ! Rear-,Achniral Robert Stoptord, ..&oriti son ( ifth : of Courtown, aged 4s, to klissAlary Fanshawe, datli:hter ef Commissioner fansha we, of flis . llla.psty's i).;ek -yard :it Ply .. 'mouth. - On Monday last, at Brixhath, in true County of Devon, P. W. H. Hicks. Esq. son of .tt:e late Admirdl Hicks to Miss Hcarsey, eldtst dJughter of Theoinilus Ilearsey, Esq. of Denmark hilt, Sitrrey. Last week, at Sr. Clement's Cliuteb, Strand. - Mr.• S. Newberry, bookseller, of Portwollstreet, Linccilti's.inn, Miss Ann Bailey, of Wi dsnf. Lately, at Landevilog, in the County of eaermartlim, Rd. T. Dixie. Esq.: Lieutenant in the Royal Marines. bro.. ther of Sir B. f. Dixie, lart, to Hamer• elde-t daughter o f Lientenaiit I', 11 Wilson, of t h e Royal Navy, and of Pam Castle, Carimrthensitire. DIEU. 'On the 29th ult. at her house in grind, Illolton-street, Mrs. Fladong, widow of the late .Ivlr..,l.tederick' F ladong. On Thursday morning ia,t, at Waieringbury, Kent, aged 4S, John Eagleton, Esq First Clerk in the Excheythr Bill Office,.in which he had been for thirty years. Yesterday, at Kew, Lady : Bond, aged .59, wife 'of sir James Bfand, Bart. FR ick o sTOCKS YESTERDAY. Blak Stock. • Naiy ; per Cent. shut 5 -per Cent 1797, lnsh s per Ciad, 4 per ( „ent. 83 3 per Cent. iced. 3 per Z2ent..Coihe. shut 13. ink L. Aim, tock, shut • India Bonds, I9s. zos pr. South Se . a - Stc , ck, shut New Alin: shut 3 per Cent. 175 I. shut Exchey, Bills, Ss_ t3s. pr. Oninium, Imperial 3 per Cent. 666 Cons. lot Opening, LONbUN :VIARKETS, acc. RETURN OF WHEA 2.0. _gess:Ts. Cul I.D and NI including only from the 1 , agreea \ bly . 95 Quarters at 95s od 1 4a at 9 a od 263 ----- at 91; od 300 at gos oft' It -- at Bgs od 24 5 at• 86s. od 3 3 336 at 86s od .48 . at 85s od 4 8 7 . at 8 4s ,oii 103 • at 83s, od 94 -at 825 td tz7 at Bis od . Total 4470 Quarters'. oN. lower tJ cr 1 MARK-LANE, 1.41.1.45, Meal Weighers, 9th lune to the 2,4 th I Lille, ro th Ad 2 7 Quarters at 83szod 3u6 -------- at 78s od So ------ at : 775. od 475 at ibs' Oct 4t - 7is od -------- at. 74s oct 39 ----- at 73$ 6ci 352 -- at 72s cci 7 5 54~= at 66s (t )3 .--Average Sas. iia t. :Ilan last kcctini. ___ A RETUAI•I OF FLOUR, ___ From lune•l7 ' to tune 24 . from ttAe Co‘ke t-filtive: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. ~.. Sachs. s. d,. .130 --- he 1 667 1 --- 74 0 .. , zzo ---7 o et. - 5 7-- 4Z ° I o:si, - 7 . --. 75', 0 : , , 3 , 5 , - - 7-: - 09 , 0, —7779 6 .§ -2 5 H- ---- . 72 0 • ' ..16 —l6 • .9661,---- 7 5 ( . )1 50--..4. ; 1 0 1.!., t o ,' ~.-...- 6 . 0 i utal-- i 1,8 tb SackS. —A Veragc 745. Bit. per Sitc.l6.: . •.. • ds. 6ist. per Sack liiwer dip last •,.5i,..:4..k. . . . . 4. SEEDS. Rape Seed - - Carravit* - Coriander_ Hied CloVer NVliite ditto - Trefoil - Rye-Grass Mustiiii Seed 1.310Wil dint) . - —a. to,C.- Gs. per last. _ • 465. 0d..t0 ~.;.I.crvt...• L 7s. od. to its. od. 4)s. od. to 9 s, do. - 005..0d. to 9 is. do. - to 495. do. - • 223. 0d.,t0 4as. quarter, - 21). od. to Los. 6d. b us l i d Los. od. to 16s. od. do. - Los. od. M 2.25. do. ...... I. I IiICF, 01.• HOPS. 8 A .. G . S. - POCKETS. Kent, 4t. 0:•. to 51.. IrOsa Kent, 4t. to., to 61. os. Sussex, 31. Si. to 41. 4s. Sussex, 31. tss. to 41. Oss. j.:, s ex, 3:. lis. to 51. cs. Farnii.un, 71. —6. to Si. Si ! NbWGATii AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. - • Beef - 3s. - Bd. to cs. ori. Veal 4s. c d. t o 6 s. o d . I Mutton 4s . 4 A. to is. bd. 1 Pork •js. 8(1. to bs. 4d. Lamb - - 45..4d. to 6s. od. PRICE. OF LIi,ATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, So io 561b.•eacb - 7 tgd. to z t d.. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each- -- - 2.3(1. to zsct. Merchants' Backs, - - . )941. to 2141.* Dressing Hines, : • - - 17,1. 'to 190. Fine Coach Hi4lC5, J9i4t. to 2141.. Crop ititlCS, 4; to 401 b. for cutting - ie,fra. to ZVI. Ditto, 3o to .131 b. - 1741, to ittid Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. 26(1. to 3z,1. per Ib. Ditto, so to 7010. 33d. to 39d, per lb. Ditto, • 70 . to Bolb. 334.' to 38d. per lb. Small Sears (GL . enland) 36d. to 39th • per lb. l.arge ditto, - ipos.•to :60s. per Dozen. Uoat Skins, - —s. to -5. :ratified Horse. I-Lde..;, Jgd. t. 2q ~i . per lb. RAW Best Heifers Steersjperst.) Ordinary 25 c'd tr) 2$ S , V to 05,.0:i Market Calf 13$ , :x.l e,t :v Middlings 25 4d, I'D 25 6d Eng.Horic iss od to 16,s 1.4 Lair.r) Skins - - 23 od ft) js od keits - - Ov .t• St.jamcs's Markeess.. Clare'Matket ss, WhitectiO.Maricet Ss; Lt prr stone of 31b. Tovitifl2.llcw S9J. od. —s. Yeitow RUSSitt 901.. —S. te iur 56,. od. cs. ad. c price '56!. . St. )4p do. 87s. --s. cd. N ) 1 j e t i L tin f g cu .5 4 1 1 0 4 1 . 5, 7c5 4 . 7. — s s .s. .....cd. I G rav 5 144. ca. • • (;.&l';trev.,l 1 4s. td• Yellow Soap, 9Ss.--Mottled-roSs.—Lurd, 123. Priog 01 (2..n.iles cr yzen, 14 vt. !is 61. 11.1 ‘i , " ,q E j LILY I. thy, st. f s s. to GI, c.d.—Aver. 6,. 6(1. Strari, 21. ~ 64, 10 2. B.i. at..-4-IVer, 21. 5;. ‘V 1 TE.crIA I' V. L. HAY !NIA I:',K ET. flay 51. tas. "i6>: od.--=Aver; 61. 3s. ed. New al nci. to al. Aver. d. 'os. Cluver, 61. iC,. od. :•!'. c,. ::. :Iver. - ^1: aci. Strw-, it 43. - u. .oso'l—, : tVer. ti. t ls. prt: 1)7